THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1912.
OUSTER PROCEEDINGS SEXT
Clinton Comity Oficiali Face Have
More Trouble in Store.
MAST CniES OW? . UTILITIES
Demiid bf Crril That Bute Candl
dates D-elr for Tsft, Starts
Controversy l WUrk
, Iaterest Centers.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DBS MOINES, la., Sept i-(Spvia!.)-
(It is probable that the Indictment of
county offk-als and ethers In Clinton
'county last week will be followed by a
'proceeding to oust from o.TT.ce at least
lone of the officials under tbe state lav
providing for removal for wiluKf neg-
1 lect ot duty. It is decarcd that tbe 8u
'pervtsor -Prank Keeney to remove him
from' office, and that If this is done the
attorney general will be asked to take
charge of the case. In the case of tbe
! county auditor and county recorder, the
! only method provided for removal is that
of prosecution ,to a Jury unoer the old
law,- and this may he done unles they
resign as soon as the criminal cases
against them are disposed ot
The entire batch of indictments bat
created a great sensation in Clinton
though it had been known'a long time
that much rottenness was to be found
tor the probing. Tbe most serious part
of the matter Is the showing M to the
manipulation of bridge funds so that
thousands of dollars were taken' from
the county wrongfully by tbe officials
In connivance with the company baring
all the bridge - contracts. The pecula
tions are declared to have covered a
j period of twenty years and to be sub
! stantlally similar to those done for
'years In many oftbe counties of the
'state,
; The trial ot the . Indictments will be
commenced as soon as it la possible to
! get action In court." Th office of at
i torney general will be represented by
! Henry E. Sampson,, associate counsel
i All of the accused officials and citizens
have given bonds and say they will fight
the cases In court very hard.
Keala-a Go ts Nebraska.
Prof. R. K. Bliss has resigned his posi
tion In the extension department of the
Iowa state college and will become head
of the animal husbandry department of
the University of ' ebraka. Mr. Bliss
has been connected with the work at
Ames for the last five years and during
that time has Instituted many new enter
prises at the Institution. Following Prof.
Holden's resignation, Mr. Bliss was made
head of the extension department and re
mained as such until his successor was
elected a short time ago.
Cities 'Own rtllltles. '!
The report of -the state department of
municipal accounts, Just made, shows
that eighty -three cities of Iowa own their
own water plants and engage In the busi
ness of furnishing water to the people,
Only seven of the cities reporting have
water plants privately owned. The av
erage charge per 1,000 gallons for water
by the cities owning their plants Is 27
cents, while the average maximum charge
for water where the plants are privately
owned Is 26 oenta and a traction. Twenty
four ot the dtlee reporting own and oper
ate municipal lighting plants, while sixty
six secure lighting service from plants
owned and operated by private parties or
corporations. j- V , -,
Teamsters Make Demand.
On September IS. 100 . Dee Moines
teamsters employed by coal companies
will demand an Increase In wages of
IS cents per hour, or refuse to haul.
There are three scales In effect at the
present time. The scales range from
cent to 75 cents per hour. The aver
age increase demanded will be 15 cents.
Union officials believe that the coal
companies will comply with their de
mands - .and that , there will , be no
trouble. In this event, the additional ex.
pense will be taxed to the cousumer this
winter.
Commercial chauffeurs will also meet
' tonight to organise a union and discuss
' regulation of wage scale.
Convention et Cherches.
The low Christian convention of the
Churches of Christ will convene Sunday
evening and remain In session until Sat
urday at Oskaloosa. Six missionaries
from foreign countries will address the
convention. An Interesting feature will
be the educational session Wednesday
afternoon when a number of Iowa edu
cators will make addresses. The "Me.
sage of the Convention" will be given
by Welter M.-'Whle; . , . ,
Carroll Make Demand, i
The demand Issued by Governor Car-,
roll on behalf of the republican party
that candidates for all offloe In the
state and committeemen must declare
themselves tor President Tsit hat started
a controversy that for some time w: 11
probably be the center of attraction tor
the state 'politicians. It is known that
the state and congressional candidates
and the party leaders decided nat their
meeting here' last Week that they could
best make the fight by standing tquarelf
on the state platform and leaving the
controversy as to president alone. It is
to head oft this attitude and force the
making ot the tight for president rather
than the state ticket that the announce
ment was made.
irMTRRV ,K Si' . ' CHAS. d. GRAHAM.
wjUi,.rvDHww tl W.H-STtVEMSON, ' ,
I M? XSi J fL v :-P 4
w' 7 ' i t
INIEROTIOBBT-US,'-
. in mm pra,
CQKSMRED BYTAFT
(Continued from First Page.)
'COL. A-1). LOGAN,
COMMITTEEMAN.
IRA S.BASSOT.
IN CHARGE OF TOUtt
TRUMAN S. MORGAN,
vice cm
LESLIE KINff OF OMAHA1 ;
i WEDDED,' TO -MISS " GARDNER
Donovan,
Little Dorothy Forbes carried the- ring
and Martha Bradford and Bertha -May
Bradley of Omaha, nieces ot the bride
groom, stretched the ribbons. a recep
tion followed the ceremony, after which'
Mr. and Mrs. King left on an extended
wedding Journey.
Notes from Beatrice
" and 6agefCounty
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-(SpeciaI Telegram.)
The marriage of- Miss , Dorothy . Ayr
Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. A.
Gardner of Evanaton, to Leslie L. King
of Omaha took place this evennig ft
7:jK o'clock In the country residence of
the bride's parents in Harvard, III.
Miss Marietta King of Omaha, sister of
the bridegroom, was maid of honof and
the bridesmaids were Wlss Adete Forbes
and Miss Martha Sparrow of Chicago,
Miss Rexle' Throop-'of Galesburg, 111.,
and Mrs. P.s J. Donovan ot Harvard.
William Shorper of Omaha was best man.
Tti niMrt inr.iunn - Messra jdhdq .u..
, w . . . - i - , lot i imi , 1 1 i , i m t mm. - .' i
Wettae, Frederick Shorper, sj J, U A j, AB1 th'e f ami of-lVuiiw.
BEATRICE, Neb,, Sept. .-Speclal.)-Dr.
J. T. Do Ran, a veterinarian of
this ctty, reports that about 309 horses
have died In Gage county the last tew
months from- the disease known as spinal
meningitis. Efforts will b4 made among
the farmers ' to use every preventive
possible to check the spread ' of the
disease. ' ,
A, sneak , thief entered ..Whitehead's
meat market ' at Holmeevllle Thursday
and robbed the cash drawer of 140 la
cold cash. As yet no oiue has been ob-
Frenklln Cesiaty Netes.
BLOOMINGTON, Neb., Sept. I (Spe-
clal.)-Mrt and Mra.a.,,W., Andrews - ot
Smith Center have purchased the farm
northeast of Franklin, which . has ,been
owned tor some time by J. 5 A. Rogers.
The price was $700.
The Franklin county fair, which will
be held next week, has grown to be one
of the largest county fairs In the state.
Valuable premiums are offered In many.
Holds of endeavor. , The speed barns ar
already overcrowded !n -spite of the
prevalence of the plague amopg. horses
In this section. The educational exhibits
will be unusually large, due to the'eare-,
ful work of County Superintendent Erf
man, In this part of the country a disease is
prevailing among hogs that seems to re
semble In, symptoms the disease vihat -is
killing, horses by thehundred Animals
afflicted with, the ; malady droop , their
heads, rub against posts, and often lean
against trees until they die In that posi
tion. Some wander In circles while Oliv
ers are wild in 'their-actions. A tew
cases of hog cholera, have also been re
ported.
Barber south, of Diller was destroyed 'by
fire. Sixty. tns of hay, 609 buahels.of
oats' and - a new, iiarveeter were jconr
sumed. The loss was $2,500 with tl,300 in
surance. ' ., t
F. N, High has resigned bis position
as cashiers of the Farmers and Merch
ants bank at Wymore and has taken
the position of assistant cashier In the
new Omaha State bank.
C I. Roop.of Blue Springs was adjudged
Insane yesterday by the insanity commis
sioners and will be taken to the asylum
in a few days. '.., ... ; , -. -.
Herman Penner land Miss Agatha
Wiebe, both ot this city, were married
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
bride's home, Rev. Henry Wlebe, an uncle
ot the bride, officiating. . , '
000 per annum to .1,000,009 per annum
and'.the deficit bf i000,00()'for the last
year of the Roosevelt' administration has
been turned ifito a'surplus" of $36,000,000
In the last year of the Taft admlnlstra-
tlon., . c
is protected only by 100 federal troops and
two machine guns.
Forera Hand ef Cnited States.
. EL PASO, Bept 8.-The threatened at
tack of Agna Prieta by forces under Inez
Salazar, a rebel gcnerul, confirms the sus
picion that Salazar Intends causing inter
national complications. It was the men
of Salaaar'a command whe crossed the
international . line, between Douglas and
El Paso, on two occasions this week and
engaged United States troops protecting
the border.. It was k?alazar himself, who
on frequent occasions has made - Incen
diary speeches and Issued written procla
mations against Americans, but more
particularly against 'the American govern
ment for enforcing neutrality In guarding
against the smuggling of ammunition to
the rebels In Mexico.
The threatened attack on Agua Prieta
by 500 rebels of Salazar s command, It is
believed by Mexican federal snd American
officers here, Is but the daring continua
tion of the rebel leader's original pro
gram. . . ...
Cam pa Gets Message.
NOGALBS, Arte., Bept. S.-An official
warning from Washington lias been sent
here to Leader ffimilio Campa that Ameri
cans or American property must not be
Zapata
-Bmflisms Zsqsrsa.
AmaslsT Be hi Mr. Gcdctotd Da La. ""Al
fonso Miranda aid Jeans BeJsflr-
.. Orders to Trmapm Here.
Brigadier General Frederick A. Smith
of Omaha, commandlns the Department
of the Missouri, last night said be had
received no orders to more troops to the
Mexican border nor any other orders hav
ing relation to the. Mexican situation. .
Weeping- Water Aotee.
WEEPING WATER, Neb., Sept 8.
(Speclal.) John Domingo, a prominent
and well-to-do farmer of this vicinity, la
having a fine residence erected in town,
modern throughout
Weeping Water la dryer than the name
indicate The last few weeks there has
been barely enough water In the wells
to fill the mains. i
Vr. W. H. Tuck, secretary of the State
Vetlnarian association, reports two cases
of diseases of horses similar to the dis
ease that has ravaged In Kansas and
taken so many horses.
The funeral of James Colbert, who died
last Thursday, was held at the noon hour
at the home Saturday, with a short serv
ice and In the afternoon at the Wabash
church. Many relatives and friends were
In attendance.
The members of the Methodist Episcopal
church have been sq well pleased with
their pastor. Rev, L. F. Townsend, ' that
they have recommended his return at an
Increase, of 100 in salary.
The weather conditions have been al
most perfect the last few weeks for a
humnAF pftrn n-nn. In Cam countv farm-
molested. The moeaage was sent today by ef haye had & good a around year for
courier through Vice Consul Bowman of . Ji1fa.. . f .f
Nogales, Mei., opposite this city.
The warning 1 made necessary, the
message to the rebel chief recites, by In
dignities suffered by Americana, and
says: :
"Any wilful molestation by the Insur
rectionists of the persons or property of
American citizens In the region now In
control of the Mexican insurrectionary
forces, will be Intensely resented by the
American government and people. There
nosltlvely must not be any 'maltreatment
of American citizens or American property
by you or your men, and it would be well
for you to so Inform your men and your
fellow leaders in this Insurrection."
Advance on Capital..
MEXICO CITY, Sept l-That the rebel
of the south have begun an advance on
the capital Is the information contained
In a message Just received from the
American ambassador, Henry Lane Wil
son. The typewritten note is" signed by
one styling himself secretary of General
Emlllano Zapata, the rebel leader. It
says the notification was sent through
Ambassador Wilson, who is dean of the
diplomatic corps, in order that he might
transmit it to his colleagues.
The statement regarding the advance
and the intentions of the insurreotos is
contained In a ' printed proclamation
signed by five men prominent in h
I The total enrollment at the school the
last week was 306 pupils, and several have
yet to register.
Sloan on Campaign Trip.
DESHLER, Neb., Sept-(Speclal.)-C.
H. Sloan of Geneva, congressman and
candidate on the bull moose-republican
ticket for re-election in the Fourth dis
trict, was In DesMer Friday looking
after his political fences. Mr. Sloan Is
making a personal canvass of his district.
He refuses to talk Roosevelt or Taft, but
stands for a protective tariff, wants sugar
and lumber taxed, wants appropriations
for hog cholera innoculatlon and quaran
tine and investigation of stock diseases.
He insists that practical results for his
constituents is what he is after, regard
less ot the party brand. ? '
tian church. They will make their home
in Salem. ' : i '
Harr-Wllliams.
FAIRFIELD, Neb.. Sept. . (Special.
John Harr and -Miss ; Esta T. Will
iams of Fairfield were married Thursda
at Lincoln. Miss Williams has been In
her father's grocery store for several
years and Mr. Hair Is interested with
the Independent Telephone company.
They have a house nearly completed In
the south part of town where they will
be at home after October. 1.
LlTCBgood-W ildt.
F.DGAR. Neb., Sept. .-Special.)-Mlss
Myrtle Wlldt and Dale LIvengood wers
united in marriage at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .
Wlldt, of this city, last evening Rev.
L. E. Humphrey, the former pastor 9!
the bride, now pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Hoxie, Kan., performed the
ceremony.
Ege-Mltchell.
TECyMSEN. Neb, Sept S.-(Speclal.)T
At 6f:30 o'clock last evening, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, eight
miles northwest of this city, occurred the
marriage of the daughter of the host and
hostess. Miss Rose Mitchell, and John A.
Ege. A small company of relatives and
friends was In attendance,, and the cere-.
mony was performed by Rev. W. B. Al
exander, pastor of the Tecumseh Metho
dist church. Mr. and Mrs. Ege will Uve
on a farm In the Cook neighborhood.
Bnbonlo Piano e
destroys fewer lives than stomach, llvei
and kidney diseases, for which Electric
Bitters is the guaranteed remedy. . 60c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. .
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Bl Returns. ,
HYMENEAL
Meredlth-Frowenf elder.
VERDON, Neb.. Sept 8.-Speclal.)
Eugene Meredith of Salem and Miss Anna
Frauenf eider .were married at. the home
of the bride' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
iFrauenfeider, near Verdon, Wednesday
afternoon by Rev. Mr. Day of the Chrls-
Th Persistent . and Judicious Use . of
Newspaper Advertising ts the Road' to
Business Suooesa,' .. '
Foreign Affairs
Nffetfons ' in connection witn tho
Canadian - Pactfto " teletn-apneii' strut
were transferred front Winnipeg to Moo
treel the headquarttrs ot 1W union. ,
A smi(t!cfeal statement ?aa been 1s
entod dwnoaiKinjr as absolute tt unfounded
vartoua bewosmzter rvpert that an scree
tnent S t)en reached resrwrtinir the
(wwchwion ot peace betwoen laly and
larxejt . ....
, The meet fnterwrtjTij army maneuvers
evr w4d In Sajrl&nd wilt bexln MocAajr
ind eontima until Srptember V. Tb4
repttta A Qrrrin invasion aa conjec
tured will furnish the general chme
ter 3m emrations sine the maneuver
event adjoins tho eastern coast line.
Culls from the 'Wire
Two resolutions looking to' the' world
wide safety of -buildings were adopted at
the final session of the congress of the
lnterna-Uonal Association for Testing Ma
terials. . - ' i .; , ' 1 ,
That the strike situation In the
RnswhRla vallav, coal- fields In West Vlr-
?1nla, which has been under martial law
or the last few days, is growing more
complex is reported.
Secretary Wilson of the Department ot
Agriculture nas aeciaea 'to estaDiisn an
experiment station on the Mantl national
forest near Epralum, Utan, lor tne
study of grazing and water protection
problems. . , .
After a - brief conference In Washing
ton between representatives of the 13,000
trainmen on the southern railroads ana
official of the lines, further considera
tion of the demands l tne men. was ue-
A .....II . tl '.. .w ..
Authority to exhume the body of Mrs,
Roea Szabo, the Australian woman .who
Was drowned in Greenwood Lake. N. Y.,
Julv 16. -while in oomuany - of Attorney
Burton W. Gibson, will be required Mon
day . by District Attorney .Rogers of
Orange county, New York. , ,., . .
There would be no ammunition for Brit
ish guns In time of - war ' should Great
Britain's enemy cut off its supply. of nit
rates from Chile, according to a declara
tion made by Dr. ttamurt Eyde of Chris
tlania, Norway, before the eighth Inter
national Chemical congress at Columbia
university.
14 t
ffC -F "
. SSAS AAf TVt'rJU'ri
"-rVLfffiAM ? ......
SAVE THI3 COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET
The Cml War Thrcugh the Camera
. ' . . ( CostUisilns!
-' ' Brady's Famous CM1 War Photographs)
. (rVIBiW y rwmhHa (JU V. 5. Wmr Dmpmrtmmt) t
And Professor Ebon's Newly Written .
History of tho CirU War .
S , S , :-
x .' 1:
" 'tf iftni"
Ah
BROKEN BOW CHARGES SUIT
IS N0TJN.G00D FAITH
BROKEN BOW,,, Neb., Sept .-(Spe
cial,) Following "the temporary injunc
tion granted to Charles Martin last week
by County Judge Holcomb, restraining
the city from permitting Fairbanks-
Morse & Co. from Installing a new en
gfne and pump, lor use -in pumping city
water, comes an" answer from the city
today, through its 'attorney, N. T. Gadd.'
In It the city denies all the allegations
of the petition and sets out the fact
that the city had taken all necessary legal
steps. The city tor an affirmative de
fense, alleges that the suit is not brought
n good faith. That it is brought because
thl city would not enter - Into contract
with the electric light company " for
pumping the city water. f The city fur
ther says , that the plaintiff only ' brings
the suit tor spite, and for tbe purpose
of forcing the 'city to either allow thjem
to sen to .the city: pumping power or to
foite the city to buy their light .plant
Mr. Martin, to whom the temporary In
junction was granted, 1 largely Inter
ested In the eleotrlo light plant i here.
The case will be heard In district court
before Judge Hostetler some time' nest
week. . : . ,
- Waves, te Have Electric Light.,
WAUSA, Neb,, Sept . (Special.) Carl
Murner has been granted a franchise by
the village board and will install an eleo
trlo light plant in , Wausa. Work will
commence on same In about a week and
It is hoped to have jthe plant runnins
before cold weather sets In, Both day
and night service will be furnished.
TAFT DISCUSSES POLITICS
(Continued from First Page.)
to become a deficit of M.MO.OOO in 190
and during that period 6f 'seven years
the ordinary expenses of 'government bad
increased $191,000,000, or 40 per cent
"Hence the Increase In the cost ct con
ducting the ordinary governmental opera
tions during the Roosevelt regime was al
most .6 per cent, annually; it was 4 per
cent during the preceding period of ten
years and approximately I per cent per
annum during the decade of 1S83-1S31
"Mr. Taft might have looked with
complacency upon this phas ot govern
mental operations and defended an an
nual Increase in disbursements of S or f
per cent by pointing to tbe practice of
the last twenty year. .
"But h chose to dedicate himself to
the task of setting a great business bouse
in order so that Instead of . Increasing
the burden of expenditures tio, 000,000 a
year during each of three years, Prest
dent Taft' administration, has . reduced
the ordinary disbursements from 'ifiOOO,.
1 lWfiw " and covers even the hand-
I ffK ' . holes of the case to keef) out
f $ We 'do more. Wc -fut
lp Jr ( SWitz in Brown Bottles.
JP.I t Schlltzwill not sjjoll when
JsSyj f (fj the case is ofen-even though
WmK itleformantk-! ';- :
:ui- Ji Wi f ' It is only natural that
rk"m: m' " h ' Sdhlita in Brown ; Bottles '
ftmmwwST0"5 should be the home beer.
1 1 it 1 1 11 sr .c m isr Mi nr x m wm aistl' s 1
;:!i:ne: oeer
"Mma - M" m ' - r
The Brown Bottle protects
Schlitz purity from the
brewery to your glass.
See that crown or cor A
is branded "SchHtz.'
Omahs Distrlbotw -nxones,
aoag. 1M7 lad. A-9821
SchliU Bottled Beer DepoU
T23 Booth th St.
ConncU Bluff Distributor.
By Oerber,
101 Se. Main St " ws '
iiiwMicee ramou5.
Keep (fie Complexion Beautiful
Nadine Face Powder
ibt Ormm Bomb OhH Y .
Produces a oft, velvety,
appearance o much ad
mired, and remains until
washed off. Purified by .
a new process. . Will not
clog the pores. Harmless.
Prevent sunburn anf
return of discoloration.
WHITE. FLESH.
PINK. BRUNETTE.
By toilei counter or mail, 50c. Mtttef
tack if not entirely pleased:
NATIONAL TOILET COMFANr, Mrfft
t . m , Jf-r rwJ r. Yl1 (r,i
OwlB VJ DDBliuaii-uiuwiiueii aytusj u
Ca.t Loyal Ptnncj. , Harvard Pbaraacr. otber.
Clean Your
Water-Closet Bowls
The Easiest Way
'A
! N terabbbig -or tco$ning t '
touching thm bowl with Ms
hand. Ui Semi - Fttuh-m
' powdenJckamicmi compound
dmnfectamt mud dcodmrunt
harmUa f . mmd
plumbing. 1
Clean Water-Closet Bowls
mmkc them whitm a new no
matter hmu badly discolored.
It work likm magic uy,
quick, .-
20 cent a can
at your grocer'
or druggitt t
HARMLESS REMEDY
BEAUTIFIES AND
DARKENS HAIR
s . .. , ,.
What a pity it 1 to see so many, peo
ple with thin, wispy hair, . faded or
streaked with, gray, and reajlie : that
most of these people , might have .soft,
glossy, abundant hair of beautiful color
a 1 ... 1 . . 1 1 j k.., . , i.
and lusire il uicjr ' uuum uui ubb .no
proper treatment. There Is , no . neces
sity for gray hair under sixty-five years
of age, and there Is no excuse" for any
one, young or old, having thin, stragg
ling heir, either full of dandruff or
heavy and rank smelling wun ex
cessive oil. 1
Tou can bring back the natural color
of your hair In a few days and forever
rid yourself of any dandruff and loose
hairs, and make your hair grow strong
and beautiful by using Wyeth's Sag
and Sulphur Hair Remedy. For gener
ations common garden Sage has been
used for restoring and preserving the
color of the hair; and Sulphur is recog
nized by Scalp Specialists , as being
.. . - - . . . . . 1.
excellent lor ireaimeni ui uiur ww u"i
troubles.
If - vnu are troubled with dandruff or
itching scalp, or If your hair is losing Its
color or coming out get a 'fifty cent
bottje of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
from your druggist, and notice the im
provement in ' the appearance of your
hair after a few days' treatment.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. 102. So.
16th, 324 So. 16th, 207 N. 16th, 24th and
Farnam Sts. .
.'
JF W-ff !irWrr'S
AMUSEMENTS
Pbone
Doug. 494.
Matinee Dally 2:15 Every Night 8:15
ADVANCES YAUDEVXLIE.
This week The Elliott Savonas, Sen
mus MacManus Players, Ed Wynn, Wil
son Bros., Ferguson & Nothlane, Eugcnt
Trio. Great Libby. ,
Prices Matinee. Gallery, - 10c, besi
seats, 25c. except Saturday and Sunday.
Night. lc, 25c, 50c, 75c,